FAQs

Blot, then apply a mix of 2 parts hydrogen peroxide to 1 part dish soap; test first. Rinse with water, blot dry, and repeat until the stain lifts.

Use a natural-rubber/felt pad; avoid PVC pads that can discolor finishes. Trim the pad 1–2 inches smaller than the rug to keep edges flat.

Yes—ivory adds warmth and contrast to gray. Balance the palette with one additional warm accent (e.g., tan leather) and ensure the rug is 6–8 inches wider than the sofa on each side.

They require more care—shake outside and vacuum with the beater bar off. Reserve shag for low-traffic rooms and plan a deeper clean every 6–12 months.

Choose low-pile polypropylene or indoor/outdoor performance weaves for easy wiping. Size so chairs stay on the rug when pulled out—about 24 inches beyond the table on all sides.

No—chlorine bleach damages wool and can cause yellowing. For synthetic white rugs, test 3% hydrogen peroxide on an inconspicuous spot first.

It can, especially with UV exposure and some cleaners. Reduce risk by rotating every 3 months and using UV-filtering shades or film on sunny windows.

Vacuum high-traffic paths daily and the rest weekly using a suction-only setting. Blot spills immediately; a 1:1 mix of cool water and mild detergent handles most fresh spots.

Ivory rugs are off-white with a faint yellow tint; cream rugs read warmer and more yellow. Check samples at two times of day to judge undertones against walls and floors.

Yes, in low-pile synthetics like polypropylene or nylon for easy cleaning. Expect better stain resistance than natural fibers; vacuum daily in busy zones.

Yes—white rugs reflect light and visually expand space. Choose a size that leaves 8–18 inches of floor showing; typical living rooms use 8×10 or 9×12.